The Weekly Herald (Weatherford, Tex.), Vol. 22, No. 52, Ed. 1 Thursday, April 12, 1923 Page: 1 of 12
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In ths house fu
Call innnrW day ar night
. White &Ce
YDERTAKERS
ETE LINE OR FU*
UNDERTAKERS
ACOmPLETE
ERAL SUPPLIES
Rrlvata Ambulance Servte*
mi
WEATH1RRORD, TEXAS, THURSDAY, APRIL 12, 11
VOL. XXII. NO. it
PRESENT GRAND JURY SPECIAL VENIRE FOR
|ms|
WITNESSES
What is believed by court officials
to be a record breaking session ot a
Parker County Grand Jury, came to a
close at tiro o’clock Tueeday afternoon
-when a report was made to the court
showing that 209 witnesses had been
examined and 54 hills ot indictment re-
turned during the eight days the pres-
ent grand jury has been in continuous
session. So tar as present court'offi-
cials can remember, no grand jury
has ever examined such a large num-
ber of ^ltnessee during an ordinary
sitting. And bo far as can be recalled
there has never been such a long list
of indictments, at least within recent
years.
The grand jury sitting last October
found only seventeen indictments, 16
of them felonies and one misdemean-
or. One year ago, the grand jury re-
turned 46 indictmenU,~t| of them be-
ing feloniesM^lp misdemeanors.
There were ^Hpre indictments tor
felon Ins thtamBnl than one year ago
and t!
e than last October.
hent grand jury; according
to 8 iBSmber, was composed chiefly
of formers and he said, “Believe me
■»e have put in farmers’ hours at the
work.’’ Th^ jury worked as late aa
and eight o’clock on numerous
casions when witnesses Were here
35
from distant points and desired to re-
turn home that night. The bailiffs
will testify that, they have had ibut
few leisure moments. They have been
and fulfilled their
ictIon of the tnqulsi-
tn esses were at all
ag tAelr turn before the
Jury.
Included in the total of 209 witness-
es examined, were witnesses from al-
most every county surrounding Parker,
Johnson, Hood, Palo Pinto, Jack, Tar-
rant, Young and from as far away as
Oklahoma. As one juryman express-
ed, ‘TVe have put in long, hard hours
and feel very well satisfied with the
result of our labors.”
Following is the report made to
Judge McKmsey Tuesday, when the
grand Jury was discharged, subject to
recall: 'i
In the District Court of Parker
I 7It, ■ 7JZ •* “
Ooutity, Texas.
To the Hon. P. 0. McKinsdy, Judge
of Said Court:
We, your grand .Jury for the April
Term, A. D. 1923, beg leave to report
the following:
'We have been in session for eight
days and during that time we have
TRIAL OF MONTGOMERY
ORDERED FOR MAY 7TH
MAJORITY OF THOSE
INDICTED IN CUSTODY
OR HAVE MADE BOND
LOCAL DEALERS SELL OLD INDIAN FIGHTER THE EPISCOPAL GUILD
$30,000 NEW AUTOS
IN PAST THIRTY DAYS
CELEBRATES BIRTHDAY
WITH DAUGHTER HERE
The case of the State of Texas vs
Jack Montgomery, charged b/ grand
jury lndietfent with rape, has been
set for trial on Monday, May 7th, and
a special ventre ot 126 men summon-
ed from which a jury will be selected.
Montgomery was arrested during the
summer ot 1922 upon charges of crimi-
nal assault, and was later indicted by
the October Grand Jury.1 The case
was continued from the last term of
court owing to aU operation being per-
formed upon the defendant a few days
before the dftte set for trial.
Following is a list Of the 120
subpoenaed as 'special venjtrfr’
"men,
A
£
who with the regular jury 111
men will make a total of 156 ^pymen
from whom a jury will be selected to
try the case:
, C. C. Reynolds, H. O. Ramsey, Jack
Oxford, Claude Lyle, E. W. Morris,
J. A. Melton, W. Y. Phillips,
Vance, Henry Hart, T. T.
A large number of persons indicted
for various offenses by the grand jury
last week and this, are either under
bond in the cases or are confined in
the county jail, according to Sheriff
Gilbert, and the other# for whom in-
dictments were returned, are expected
to be apprehended in ihort order and
placed under bond or in jaU to await
trial. The sheriff’s. department has
been commended very highly for the
efficiency shown in taking into custo-
dy parties for whom complaints here
been made and who have been Indict-
ed by the grand jury and are under
>n,l£ond or in jail: ,
• Lee Massey, .’charged with manufac-
turing and sale of intoxicating liquors,
In several cases, and one charge of
burglary. V'
Leonard Bruton, several cases of
manufacturing and selling liquor, one
burglary and theft.
The An tqmible registration records
on the County Tax Collectors office
show that approximate thirty thous-
and dollars wwr*^ of new cere have
been registered in th* pest thirty days,'
er since April 8th. Tfcqre were forty
three cars registered, ail new. and rep-
resenting a cash Investment of
approximate thirty thousand dollars.
Th4 AiUomible industry In Parker
Coun^r*w*s never more flourahhag
unlaws ,lt was during the high tii
imm$djf|iy after the w’at, and dealefG U>!
in the cMsuare reporting new sales ,<n
F. M. Peveler celebrated his eight-
ieth birthday at the home of his
daughter, Mr$. W..T. Griscom, 614 Palo
Pinto Street, .Weatherford, on the 8th
dhy- ot April,, 1921. His entire family
of children and grandchildren were
present* to wit, Charlie Peveler, Ted
Peveler, and -Mike Peveler' 6f <Jran-
bury, Mrs. 1. C. Rice of Breckenridge,
Mrs. C. M
Weatherford
were present, totaling tn all abdjit
irty. A bountiful dlnnesfyas. spread
36
eJ*$- To the minds of a great!cake way In the center*of the table
many people, this unusual expenditure (with the following Inscription 'do it,
for automibles, indicates an advancing “F. M. Peveler, 1842-1923.”
The ladies' of the Episcopal Guild
will assume charge of the Dally Her-
ald on next Tuesday,-April 17th, and
this issue of the paper will be devoted
largely. If not entirely to a history of
the Episcopal Church, its accomplish-
ments, its present status and the pro-
gram mapped out for the future. This
lssup of the Herald will be fas honor
Alford- and Mrs. Grisson^' gj tfeg corner stone laying of the new
.. A few speclaL •'chpiVir bulldfhg which bakes place
the next day thereafter, Wednesday,
’April’tsthh'ls* eleven o’clock in the
everything good tu sat. ,A -large We noon'
prosperity, and shows that when the
people of a woUbty are fllnancally
able to purchase cars, there must be
good times right at hand. The above
figures represent the actual sales of
James Lee, Cal Long, Cal Lrnig
Milburn, Albert Guiles, W.i&» Smith,
\
examined 209 witnesses and herewith
return into court 54 Indictments, 46
being felonies and 8 being misdemea-
nors. We have djlllgently tried to in-
quire into all matters brought to oui*
attention, and on the whole do not
think that there is a great deal of
crime being committed in our county.
We have' fpund the officers all dill!-
gent in their activities to suppress
crime and wish to commend the sher-
iff's department and the county at-
torney’s department for their diligence
in enforcing the law.
We have examined the Jail and find
’'the same in an excellent condition,
and find that all the prisoners are all
well cared for and the sanitary condi-
tion of the jail is good.
Having completed- gqr Jabqrs we ask
tq be dischui^ed suhjeet to the call of
the court. .. 1 ■ .
M. B. DF.NNY: Foreman*
-a..—’: ..... "•» i.
G. H. Dallas, R. E. Morris, Geo. Pick-
ard, Geo. Carter, J. A. Milburn, Chas.
Woolsey, Joe Berry, Charlie Hudson,
J L. Lindsey, Prapk Hughes, H. W.
Wright, Joe Cockburn, R. R. Hood, J.
B. Huddleston, T. W. Moughan, Geo.
Moore, J. A. Colson, Jap Pickard, John
McMahan, A. J. Measures, J. N. Gal-
ley, Jim Whltsttt, Rpy Coleman, Sid
Davis, Neal Butler, Dave JfcCleskey,
,J. H. Taliaferro, Enable, IMie Vin-
cent, Will Gilbert, Ivy GardneAv. N.
Reed, Dave Yeary, J. R. Fomlfeijyas.
Campbell. Geo. Lavender,' J - B. AlWs,
Harvey Wasaum, Alex Cooper, W. T
garroll^red JjgjjiureS.’tf. L. Qflbeck.
W. L. Tucker, JohtH Harrington, Paul
Camp, Bud Fox, J. B. Strain, J. R. Cox
Jeff McEntfre, L. V. Smith, W. M
Long. Thomas Edwards, Ely Lampkin
M. A. Walker, J. W. Fox, J. D. Dowqs
Bob Bennett, Mat Gibson, Will Daugh
erty, Zone Roberts, Andy Braselton
Ed Jordan, John Etier, Bud Martin
Will White, A. J. Chunn, Louis Farm
er, Luther Neal, J. S. Cummings, Sam
White, A. A. Btowe, Luther Baker, M.
Bennett, Ed^PaJton, B. H. Bailey, Or-
veil Milburn, C. L. Coalson, Tom
Wlggs, L. M. Buck, Joke Capps, Orge
Wlggington, Hubert Roberta ^C. F.
Newsom, F. M. Guerry, Walter Sher-
ly, Jim Vinson, Clarence Gilliland, A.
T. Parker, R. W. Hullman, Luda Ham-
ilton, Sam Borden, Lee Thompson,
Bollie Tensley, Walter Swofford, T.
R. White, L. Woodhouse, Morris
White, Ed Lamar. Joe Vick, Jim Brpw-
der, ChaB. Launtz, G. W. Insminger,
E. A. Pond, Bvy Boley. “ *
John Dunn, burglary of residence.
Tom Massey, manufa during and home people, who reside
selling liquor.
Oscar Whitehad, burglary.
Jack -Robinson, burglary and theft.
Warren Murray, car theft.
John Brown (colored) busglary.
Jim Ruland, transporting liquor.
Earnest Ford, burglary.
Kit Thomas, transporting liquor.
B.' M. Goble, transporting liquor.
Carl Broom, burglary and theft.
J. A. Statum, transporting liquor.
Dealers right here In Weatherford,
'and cars that were purchased by
la Parker
County./
In addition to the new cars register-
ed in the past 30 days, there were
more than double this number of used
cars, on which the owners paid the
1923 license fee.
DISTINGUISHED PYTHIANS IN
SESSION IN THIS CITY
LEO HARTNETT CHOSEN
PRESIDENT OF ROTARY
WARD BANKHEAD, SEC.
“Uncle France,’’ as he is familiarly
called, was bom near Bonham, Texas
in 1843, m the days of the Republic
of Texas, it then being a frontier and
he served untfgj tljjee flags. He went
west with his father a family in the
year 1858, and located a ranch near
where the town'of Newcastle is now,
■ it then being an outside-settlement.
Having seen many depredations com-,
mitted by the Indians, he joined a
Compnay of Texas Rangers in the
year 1860, of which J. H. Cochran
was the Captain. They scouted in the
West and Northwest qn the Wiclfita,
Pease and Canadian rivers.
Having seen th^, country develop
PASTORS-WORKER8 CONFER-
ENCE PARKER COUNTY BAP-
TIST ASSOCIATION TO MEET
Following Is thr program to te ren-
dered at the Bethel Church begin-
ning April* 17th:
. MONDAY NIGHT * i
7:30 p. m„ Song and praise s^vice
Uncle Henry *MINer' 1b receiving
company. On yesterday, the commit-
£e on finance of the Grand Lodge
Knightsint Pythias, composed of Ward,
Templeir.an, of Navasota; W. B. Mc-
Shan of Dallas - and. A. B. Richardson
of Fort Worth, were here for the pur-
pose of checking of the handling of
the finances of the Grand Lodge for
the past year as recorded in the books
of both Mr. Miller, Grand Keeper of
Records and Seal, and W. F. Skillman
of Dallas, Grand Master of Exchequer
who was also present.
Today Is the regular meeting day
of the Board of Dire tors of the Pyth-
ian Home, composed of Grand Chan-
cellor B. W. Steele of Houston, Grand
Vice Chancellor W. M. Futch of Hen-
derson, and John M. Scott of Austin,
H. E. Hackney of McGregor, and I. R.
Allen of Ennis.
In addition, the special commission
on the revision of the grand constitu-
tion and statutes of the Grad Lodge
are meeting In Uncle Henry’s office
today, namely, Hon.^W. S. Lemly ol
Temple, H. E. Ellis of Denison of the
Denison Daily Herald and one of the
Supreme Representatives, Hon. Jno.
M Scott of Austin, Brother Fred E.
Forrest of Dallas, and' B. R. Walker
of Palestine. Hon. Jno, T. Bonner of
Houston Is also here.
The Weatherford Rotary Chib, un-
der the direction of the newly elected
president,,Leo J. Hartnett, will map
out a campaign for the coming year
that will eclipse all previous accom-
plishments of the club, according to
the expressed determination • of lead-
ing members (it the club at the con-
clusion of thq meeting Tuesday, when
new officers Were elected for the en-
suing year. The official prsonnel is
now a« follows:
Leo j, Hartnett, President.
W. M. Hudson^ First Vice President.
W. A. White, Second Vice President.
Ward Bankhead, secretary nad treas-
urer.
t
The directorate is now composed of
the president, two vice presidents, re-
tiring president J..' M. Davidson and
Nolan Queen and A. F. Leach. Each
ot these officials is a Rotarian through
and through, always taking a live in-
terest in -the club work.
WILL MANAGE DAILY
HERALD TUESDAY
from a wilderness where the Indian Several copies of the paper will he
chased the deer, the antelope and the filed away In the corner stone, for
buffalo, td a prosperous country of future generations to peruse, should
agriculture and many othe rindustries, the occasion ever arise.
such as colleges, manufacturing cities
of great wealth where they can meet
and worship in their chrches without
being molested or carry arms to pro-
tect themselves from the Comanches
and other tribes of savage Indians.
• A FRIEND.
a-a—-
FIVE WAGONS TO
HE ADDED TO CLEAN
UP TRUCK FORCE
WOMENS AUXILIARY OF EPIS-
COPAL CHURCH ORGANIZED
\ AND OFFICER8 ELECTED
FUNERAL OF MRS. K. K. LEG-
GETT HELD IN ABILENE TODAY
POULTRY ASSOCIATION MEfiTS
HERE NEXT-pjyTURDAY
Parker County • Poultry Association
hopeB to have one of its most Inter-
ana
eating amf profitable meetings Satur-
day, April 14th In 'the,, county court
room. Some very Important business
matters are to be taken- Ur Matters
that concern not only associationenem-
—D. M. Ragle.
8:60 p. m., Preaching—Rev. Loftin.
TUESDAY MORNING
9:00 a. m., Devotional—Rev. R. F,
Duncan.
9:15 a. m., “Is the Budget Plan Uni-
versally Workable?"—J. T. Tuchberry,
H. A. Thompson, C. E. Eskridge.
10:15 a.. m„ W. M. U. Work—Mrs.
Virgil Watkins, Mrs. W. T. Winston.
11:00 a m„ "The Mission of a
Church”—Rev. C: H. Ray.
NOON '
», ' - S
. 1:45 p. m.,-Devotional—Rev. BillbeV-
m «• ' , . ! 1 ’ ,1 'V. '
SrOO pvm., Plans for the Assoclatiott-
SAM BROWN GETS TWO YEAR
SUSPENDED SENTENCE BOOZE %
TRANSPORTATION CHARGE
Mrs. K. K. Leggett, mother of Mrs.
Luther Pickard, died at the family
home in Abilene, Wednesday, after a
short illnpss, Funeral services and
interment took place in that city
Thursday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs.
J. Tom*Pickard are attending the fun-
eral from this city.
A three year suspended » sentence
was assessed against Sam Brown, in
district court this morning, following
trial o® a charge of transporting whis-
key. The trial began Wednesday
morning. Preston Martin was Utie at-
torney for the defendant. 1
Brown, in company with W. T.
Thorpe, was arrested on the east side
of town on the tenth of last July.
They had in thqir possession a quart
bottle containing a small quantity of
whiskey, t . V >
DISHONESTY CHARGE
AGAINST PUREAU
By Associated Press
Washington, April 11.—The predic-
tion that "dishonesty on a pretty big
scale” will be revealed by the Senate
investigation of the veterans’ bureau,
was made today by John O’Ryan, spe-
cial counsel for the invesitgating com-
mittee, on the basis of information
furnished by the preliminary survey
of conditions. He declined to go into
details, but indicated his belief that
People who still have sacks of
trash and rubbish in front of their
homes as a result of their response to
the Clean Up Campaign requests, re-
quests, will be relieved of them short-
ly, according to Mayor Queen. Five
extra wagons were put to work col-
lecting the trash today.
The Clean, Up resulted in the col-
lection of a much greater amount ot
rubbish than was at first calculated,
with the - result that the truck and
wagon detailed to do the hauling have
not been able to get around to some
sections yet. The addition of the five
extra wagons today will speed up mat-
ters and business will be “picking up”
from now on, so to speak.
The remainder of the week will
probably be requireid however, to
finish the trash collection. As soon
as It is completed .judges will be del-
egated to determine the winning wards
in the school content And. the prises
will be awarded accordingly.
1NIMUM WAGE LAW
UNCONSTITUTIONAL
Washington, April 6.—-Propagandist
organizations in the United States
were denounced as public enemies by
Secretary Weeks in a statement made
public today by the war department.
"Americans would do well,” he said,
"to inform themselves of the facts and
examine the character and patriotism
of those promoting the pacific cam-
By Associated t-re»s » •>'<■
Washington, April 9.—The minimum
wage law, by which congress sought
to regulate the minimum wages of wo-
men and girls in the District of Colum-
bus, was declared unconstitutional by
al WorV-“Ml9Sl’on8;i'y Stevens.
2:15 p. pi.,v "Missions, and th.e 75
Million Campaign,”—fe«v. M. f,. Wear-
ec
AGED WOMAN GF GARNER
^eOMMONITY tflE$ AT HOME
■OF SON TUESDAY NIGHT
the Supreme Court today. It is re-
thTme’thod oThandUngTarge fundsTn 11B8rte? of viU) ^oHance. counsel
Committee^ of the ladies of the
Gurfitl, have Ibeen appointed to gather
the - data regarding the cknQch, .and
to prepare' the program.,, 6Vaar com-
mittees are receiving advertisements
from the merchants and business men .
to Mefray the expenses of publlcaitqp
of the large editipn. A large number-
of additional copies of the paper will
be printed and mailed broadcast over .
the State of Texas. The ladies who
are roceiving the advertising for -the
special issue, are doing so with the
realization that the Episcopal Church
has never asked the business men of
Weatherford for contributkmal sup-
port, and also with the assurance that
the advertisers in this issue will plaice
their bnsinesS and messages befoio
aq unusually large number of people.
The Tuesday issue will contain a
full and complete program of the cor-
nerstone laying *ceremonies, to which
the general public has a most cordial
invitation.
The Women’s Auxiliary of AU Saints
Episcopal Church was organized this
week, ahd the following offlefrs elect'
ed:
Mrs. I. H. Christian, President.
Mrs. R. W. Miller, Vice President.
Mrs. R T Mc.Dade, Secretary
Mrs. R. W. Bonner, Treasurer.
Mrs. R. H. Foat, Custodian of the
Blue Boxes.
Mrs. George Fritz, Agent for "Spirit
of Missions.”
The Auxiliary wifi hold regular
meetings once each month.
This is the <5nly women’s organisa-
tion of the Episcopal Denomination
that is officially, recognized by the
Church, and through this Auxiliary,
aU missionary work is carried on.
PROPAGANDIST OR-
GANIZATIONS ARE DE-
NOUNCED BY WEEKS
paign before taking a step that may
bl"lna
3:00 p. m„ B. Y.V. Wpi-k—CH^d-
- » « * • * • \
bers, but every poultry r^flsfer In the, deo Lovell, Joe Armstrong.
county. No one should. misS it, if' h,e
has the' interest of the industry at
heart. Decisions niust be made now
and ,v:e need the opinions’ and adviqe
of every interested party.’. Don’t fail
ns. BROADFOOT, Pres
• - Marriage Licenses
H. L. Welbb and Miss Bertha
Hatfield, both of Fort W'orth.
" N. ft. Carter and Mis- Minnie B
Turner, both dr Breckenridge.
Earl Jensen and Ml-s.Tda Blackwell,
both cf Weatherford.
,v: jT.y.'i
V
3:30 p. m.'','The Benefits of Organ-
ized ClasseK in the Sunday School"—
Rev. Geo. Elam, R. B. Knox.
*4:00 p. m., Adjournment. -
All pastors and workers-urged to be
present. . •
Let every church in the county be
| well represented, and come praying for
B.1 the meeting . COMMITTEE.
Mrs. T. C. Massey* age S4. died at
(he home of her son, W. H. Massey,
near Garner,Jate-Tuesday night, after
a protracted^ affliction of cancer. Fu-
neral services Were held Wednesday
afternoon at 3 o’clock and burial was
made I ntbe Bethesda Cemetery. Rev.
Thomas'Lunsford, Baptist minister of
Garner, officiated at the ceremonies,
Mrs. Massey is survived by two sons,
W. H. Massey and J. E. Massey.
the bureau encouraged irregularities.
He said that wherever evidence of
criminal acts were uncovered it would
be laid before the department of jus-
tice.
agreeing that if congres had no right
to enact such a law in the District of
Columbia, the right of state legisla-
tures to do so is called into question.
LARGEST ORCHARD IN
OHIO WOMAN BESTS TEXAN IN '
LONG DISTANCE DANCING
STATE IN
WICHITA CO.
-V
The small child of Mr. 3nd Mrs.
Fred Chunn, who was operated on yes-
terday at the Fyke Sanitarium 18 re-
ported as dotng nicely today.*
Mrs. Nellie Johnson, of Sweetwater,
Tenn., arrived Wednesday afternoon
for a visit with relatives, ’ the guest
of Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Bussell.
r By Associated Tress
Cleveland, Ohio, April 12—Miss Hel
ene Mayer, 21, at noon today had es
tablished a new record for contiuous
dancing of 50 hours and 25 minutes,
and is still dancing. She said that
she expected to continue until four
o’clock thjs afternoon. She had used
up six male partners. She broke the
records established in New York Mon-
day hy Miss Alma Cummings of Tex-
as, of 50 hours and 2 minutes.
1 • ‘ft v- ; '* ' -
Wichita Falls, Texas, April 12.—
\Vqrk is well under way on what Is
believed will be the largest orchard
in the state when completed^ on 4 site
near here. One hundred and sixty
acres of irrigated land will-.be used
for the orchard of 15,000 fruit trees.
Peaches will be the main crop. Straw-
align them with the enemies
republic. f...... ^
“The widespread circulation ot in-
correct and misleading statements,”
Secretary Weeks said, "has been a<>
complished by pacific agencies, includ-
ing forces preaching revolution and
the establishment of a communistic
government.’’ >V
Referring to to the amount actually
spent for national defense, Secretary
Weeks declared that it was so small a
part ot the total expenditures that
abolishing the army and navy could
result in no appreciable reduction cost
to the government.
VETERANS’ BUREAU TO TAKE
OVER KERRVILLLE HOSPITAL
Bj Associated Press
Washington, April 12.—The Veter-
ans’ Bureaq will take over the new
American Legion memorial hospital at
berries also will be included under the Kerrville, Texas, under lease, June 1,
present plnas.
Dewey Roquemore, of Millsap, wSs ,_________„_____ _____________
in "town today. ’T jH/lh'Wra chauge*today.
This will make it possible to remove
all patients from the temporary hos-
pital at Houston. The hospitalization
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The Weekly Herald (Weatherford, Tex.), Vol. 22, No. 52, Ed. 1 Thursday, April 12, 1923, newspaper, April 12, 1923; Weatherford, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth584584/m1/1/?q=food+rule+for+unt+students: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; .